The Jindo

Researchers have completed a study analyzing 4,250 year-old remains of a woman found in Scotland, revealing that her genetics trace to a migration from mainland Europe which was possibly spurned by the onset of an ancient strain of the plague. The Jindo takes a look at two different studies and connects them through the possibilities of several plagues that may have initiated this mass migration to Scotland and other parts of Western Europe.

The ancient humans of 40,000 years ago had complex knowledge of astronomy, revealed by researchers studying ancient cave art in Europe and Turkey. The Jindo takes a look at the research methods and background information regarding the precession of the equinoxes and the state of human fixation on the stars in the ancient past.

In the first ever DNA study of ancient people in Finland, scientists have revealed the genetic links between the Saami people and ancient Siberians to the East, beyond the Ural mountains. The Jindo takes a look at the three different archaeological sites in which the study was conducted, the ongoing debate of how widespread the Saami people of Finland originally were prior to the modern age, and some implications of where this study can go in the future.

Research analysis of a 3.67 million year old skeleton found in a cave in South Africa has been published after over 20 years after its discovery. The Jindo takes a look at the discovery itself, the controversy surrounding the publishing of the data, and the implications for archaeology, paleontology and the scientific community in the wake of these findings.

Recent data from Temple University genetic researchers suggests Neanderthals and modern humans produced viable offspring multiple times, contrary to the belief that only one such anomalous pairing happened in the past. The Jindo takes a look at the methods used to conduct the analysis, as well as the implications of such a discovery and what to expect to find in the future.

A multi-disciplinary team of experts have released a comprehensive study on the 3700 year-old evidence supporting the instance of a comet impact responsible for the destruction of the biblical city of Sodom in an excavation site north of the Dead Sea. The Jindo takes a look at the biblical context of Sodom, the details of the Tunguska event, and how the two relate to the evidence proposed by this research paper.

It was long thought in the scientific community that the earliest human settlement on the Tibetan Plateau dated only 12,000 years ago. New data suggests not only did humans live on the plateau tens of thousands of years earlier, but it was likely home to the Denisovan branch of the genus Homo. The Jindo takes a look at the history and formation of the plateau, the different evidence and data presented, and the implications of such a discovery.

Archaeologists and excavators have discovered a 500 year-old Incan burial ground in a quarry located 20 kilometers away from La Paz, Bolivia. The Jindo takes a look at the background of the discovery and the historical context of the Incan Empire and the tradition of people elongating their heads.

The first fortifications built in Quebec City of New France in the 1690's were uncovered recently during the renovation of a building in the city. The Jindo takes a look at the historical context of these palisade walls, the circumstances under which they were constructed, and the preservation process the archaeologists must go through to keep the discovery safe from decay.

The variability in the brightness of the Algol star system was discovered by the ancient Egyptians 3,000 years before western astronomers. The Jindo takes a look at the research paper published that discusses this discovery and other similar details found in the ancient document called the Cairo Calendar. Also discussed is the role ancient astronomy played in the development of the culture within older civilizations and its widespread influence across the world.

The end of the mysteriously advanced Indus Valley Civilization also coincided with the onset of a little ice age and a worldwide dry spell, according to new data produced by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. The Jindo takes a look at the methods and techniques used in the study, as well as the data and conclusions reached by the scientists themselves.

After years and years of rumors, speculation and arguments, the lost city of Tenea has finally been reliably located. The Jindo takes a look at the historical and legendary context of the city, its involvement in the events surrounding the Trojan War, and how modern archaeologists followed a steady stream of discoveries to finally come across the smoking gun evidence of its existence.

The Jindo takes a look at the recent discovery of cave art found in Eastern France dating back to the end of the last ice age, as well as discusses the findings of a new study exploring how violent Neanderthals really were.

The Hiawatha crater located in northwest Greenland has recently been in the spotlight as the impact site possibly responsible for the Younger Dryas event over 13,000 years ago. The Jindo takes a look at the new data released and the plausibility of the suggestions regarding its relation to the Younger Dryas itself.

In light of the recent and important findings resulting from the massive genetic studies of the peopling of the Americas by University of Sao Paulo et. al., The Jindo highlights several key findings that provide more depth in the hypothesis of the Ancient Beringian migration throughout North, Central, and South America. Among these findings is a very mysterious and peculiar event that must have happened 9,000 year BP - a massive genetic "substitution" of the incoming migrants from Beringia in place of the already existing South Americans populating the area before them.

Three separate, groundbreaking studies have revealed new data regarding the peopling of the Americas at the end of the last ice age, bringing further clarity to the controversial debate among archaeologists and mainstream science. The Jindo takes a look at the details of the study and the implications of what it reveals, as well as fills in the context of the debate for viewers who haven't familiarized themselves with the subject.

New research released by the Washington State University has revealed that the American Natives were smoking tobacco much earlier than the previously established date of 1790 AD. The Jindo takes a look at the evidence presented and the methods used to come to this new date, as well as some commentary on the state of archaeological studies in regards to psychoactive plants.

Archaeologists have unearthed a gigantic trove of data over an almost 50-year period that brings light to an otherwise obscure century in a tumultuous time of ancient Egyptian history. The Jindo breaks down the archaeological evidence and the working analysis conducted by the researchers, ranging from the context of the Hyksos "invasion" and the lasting effects it had on the New Kingdom afterwards.

**Note: My face freezes at some point in the video, but the audio and screen share recordings are fine.

Over 3,000 years before the ancient Egyptian dynasties of the Old Kingdom, a large group of pastoralists from the Middle East flooded large parts of Northern and Eastern Africa. They left behind megalithic structures, monumental burial grounds, and traces of important social gathering locations. The Jindo takes a look at these so-called Green Sahara pastoralists, the details of what they left behind, and the glaring questions left in their wake.

Over 100 years ago, a scientist discovered ancient cobs and kernels of maize found in a cave overlooking the Tularosa River in New Mexico. Years later, the maize was analyzed in a lab (along with other artifacts also found in the cave). The Jindo takes a look at the events leading up to this discovery, and poses a few open-ended questions regarding the implications of the new data.

The construction of a large railway system in the UK has spurred the largest concurrent excavation in the country's history. The Jindo takes a look at the details of the project, what has already been found, and the story of an ancient Assyrian artifact that made its way to the United States.

A team of researchers have discovered a rhinoceros skeleton along with early hominin tools used to extract bone marrow from the animal. The Jindo takes a look at the discovery itself, previous archaeological finds in the Philippines, and the many migration/peopling theories of the area proposed throughout the years.

The Khmer Empire and its crown jewel of a city, called Angkor, flourished for several centuries before falling due to a number of documented reasons. The Jindo takes a look at the research conducted by Dan Penny and his colleagues regarding the possibility of monsoon-induced crumbling of the city's infrastructure and water systems.

An archaeological team excavated and restored a 10,800 year old painted lime floor at the Neolithic site called Kharaysin in Northern Jordan. The Jindo takes a look at how it was discovered and what the discovery means for archaeology as a whole.

According to the fossil and archaeological record, Neanderthals have an extensive history for traumatic injuries, chronic illnesses, and pain. The Jindo takes a look at the hypothesis posed by researchers that explores the possibility that Neanderthals had a collective interest in maintaining the health of themselves and others in the form of a cultural healthcare system, dispelling the conventional perception of them as being simply brutes.

Welcome to The Jindo Bitchute channel! I post my commentary on the latest headlines regarding the Earth sciences, paleontology, archaeology, geology, history, astronomy, and biology. I also take a look at scientific articles and analyze the modes, methods, techniques and conclusions drawn from various studies. Thank you for joining me and indulging in the scientific literature!

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